davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
German Dill Pickles.

EyeEy6ody knows thS superiority OF
thsg6 pickles over tlt commo9 native
piekle. apA those ths6 are posted VIII use
20 Kind. yE1e Fort Wortk Grocer
!Co. have thauf aiI fhs SINE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22

PARIS, TEX, october q, 1881.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
Coke ss Fuel IL Good

Ooke as Fuel II Good -
For CRATES,
For boilers, S
For furnaces, ss
For great heat, Az
For light heas
For convenience,
BoFt1eanliness,
- For laundry stoves,
For heating stoves,
For cooking owes,
For anything requiring fuel.
For sale b the Fort Worth Gas Light
Company. Telephone or call at 51I
Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-22
Bismarck's Re built Pepper Mil.

EhIIS AWcrlCHu IieBlsI6I.
Prince Bismarck's paper mill at Ham
mermiihle Station, near Varzin, which
was burned last year, has been rebuilt
with every modern Improvement, and
may now tsirly claim to be the largest OF
its kind in Germany. The two machines
alone cost 200, 900 marks, and the outlay
on the whole establishment is stated to
be upward of 100000 marks. 1t is
lighted with electricity throughout, and
- daily production is from fourteen to
fifteen teHs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
Three Lives Lost In q nine.

WILKEsDARRR, Pa, July 25.-An-
other terrible disaster occurred at z
o'clock this morniig at the Fatal No.
l slope Of the su quebauna Coal Ca. /,
at NAnticoke, whereby three lives
were probably sacrificed. Anthony
Broski, Geo. Phillips and Edward Loo
Der were engaged in n chamber driv-
irg holding. They used safety
lamps. BIoski inserted a lot Of giant
powder into u hole he had drilled and
fled IL. The blast exploded an sccu
mutation OF fire damp that knocked
the three men against the rsgg I'd sidfs
Of the chamber, muIila.ing their bod.
les 10 horrible manner and burning
them frightfully. Whin carried TO
the surfsce the blsckened q ,sh Of the
three unfortunate miners hung in
strips from their bodies, THEIR clothing
having been torn completely of.
Broski died an hour aft srwards, sur
rounded by his weeping wife aud
three children. Phillips and Lor.
ber's injuries are pronounced fatal
Fur Of Lorber's brothers were killed
in the great disaster In the same mine
in December, 1885, and are numbered
among the twenty.slx whose bodies
still lie entombed 10 the fatal chamber
that never has been reached.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
800 LIVES Lost At STA.
ALL ON BOARD THE LAWRENCE
DROWNED.
Disastrous Cyclones In the Bay Of
Bepgal-A Nine Fatality
Other MIshaps.

sAs FRANcIsco, CAL, July 25-The
Pacific Mail steamer City Of Rio de
Janeiro arrived laat night, bringing
Hong Kong advices to July LIST aud
Yokohama news Of July 9Th. By
the loss Of the steamer Sir John Law.
r.nce, In the Bay Of Bengal, 800 lives
were lost, mainly pilgrims Of the best
families In Bengal. From the 2lst to
the 26th Of May cyclone ragged in
the Bay Of Bengal with disastrous re-.
cults to shipping and attended with
great loss Of life. The storm was the
severest experienced In that quarter
since 1896, judging from the reports Of
vessels which weathered IL. Passen.
gers on board the Sir John Lawre nee
numbered 750, the officers and crew
numbering fifty. The passengers were
mainly women, going on pilprimsge
10 the famous temple Of Jsgansth at
Puni. There 10 scarcely a native fami
ly In Calcutta which does not be m an
the less Of relative by the disaster.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26

has followed the conclusion, that
these time contracts now form q
necessary part and perform 9 con,
sentative function In the economy OF
a fully developed commercial life." A
Missouri court recently decided that
II cannot DO held as 9 matter OF law
tsat prices produced by speculation
are unreal or 6cticious prices.
II is thus seen that while great cor
ners are becoming almost impossible
the volume Of speculation tends to be
more legitimate. Gradually the pro-
Queer is coming to be less at the
mercy Of the middle man. Taxes ON
productions. are being reduced in all
directions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
Engineer ana Fireman Killed.

MnwAuERK, Wis, July ga spe-
cial from Hudson. Wis, TO the Even.
ing Wisconsin says the southbound
passenger train on the North wiscon-
sin division Of the Chicsg,, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha road ran into
an open switch at Cumberland station.
Engineer John Donahue, OF HudSon,
aud fireman Webster, II Altoona, were
killed, and baggsgsmaster Murphy iu-
jurei. The engine, express and bag
gage cars we're wrecked. A freight
train bad been side tracked TO await
the passage OF the passenger train, aud
the freish. hands failed to close the
switch.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
A Hlk HalluFe.

Nav YoRK, July 25.-PaIticulars OF
the failure OF the Ssranac Iron Com.
plny, Of Snanac, N. Y, have bsen
received In Ihis city. Bowen 4 signor,
the proprietorS Of the company, have
inside an Assignment. The liabilitiei
ave sstmi,ed at from $3.50. GOO to $780,.
600 and the Ase,s at about $4,000
Toe company has been In business
since November. 1882, out Tor two
years past has beln laboring under q
heavy lead. | " said that tina prop.
orty u mortssgea for over sll5,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
Prema,ureIy Aged.

Many 4 woman is robbed Of those
charms which the gentler sex value
no highly. and made old before her
time by functional irregularities.
To such the bloom Of youth may DO
restored by the use OF a remedy
which has stood the test Of time aud
which is today acknowledged to be
without az equal as a cure Tor all
fem 10 weaknesses - DR.. Picrce's
"favoritc Prescription BY all
druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
ss,,.. n, . p,m,,,., C,,,.,

GLOUCESTER, MAS, July ga tel-
cram received today from United
States Consul Carleton, q, souris, p.
+ l., stating that the ssin's and boats,
with all ,he crows OF ths echoonsrs
Col. ]. II. France and Argonaut we're
seiE d Yesterday "a Essipoint, r. l.,
by thu Dominion cutter Critic. IL ap.
pears that tina vessels boats were close
In shore whom the cutter appear d,
with the telns set In the water. The
vessels cleared out and escaped the
cutter, but before the boats could o..
cape they weresslz ID. Tnere was only
one mau left on the vessels, AMI II Ia
Ia ought they will be seized before get
tirg home, a. they will have TO put In
fr ass,stsnca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
Financially Emba.,....s.

rrmnuRo, Pa, July Civilian
J. Hammond & Sons, the ron manu-.
factureri, whose mill was dsstroyed
by fire abcu, ten dsy, ago, are ilnan.
olally embarrassed. They have called
q meeting q their creditors for next
Ihursdsy, when statement Of their
condition will be presented. Ihe en-.
barrs~ment IL supposed TO have teen
causei by the fire, their loss being
nearly 100000, while the inlurance
was Ices than hall that amount.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
Tor,y.E,gh, H.r-e. Bar..d.

NKs YouK, July GA frs broke
out q o O'Clock this morning In the
buildins Nos. Is and 40 West rhir-
tsen,h street, In which 100 horses
wors stabbed, and ioity.eieht Of them
were burned 10 death. Tue building
Is occupied by the Fl,ischman venos
bakery, the basement being used an q
NIX ng room, the first floor as q storage
49, ior delivery wagons, and tue
soc3nd aud third floors were fitted up
with ttalla occupied h3 the l00,horsss
used In delivering bread ihroughlou,
the city. Tho loss 10 about, $50 coo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
Powder Mil BIows Up,

THosAsros, Me-, July 25.-The
Warren powder mill blew up this
morning at 8 o'clock. They bad
started up the kernelllng mill. In
which were thirty k'gs Of powder,
three minutes previous TO the tx.
plosion. George Shepherd, fgcd
thirty, workman, was killed, beng
literally torn to pieces The same
mill was blown up six months ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
For Ei-E.ss, wsrasmu- aud Wasting
DIS riders OF q htIdrsn.

Scotts = ilaiun Of Pure God Liver
OIL With ~ pophosphit,e Ia unequa ed.
TIE rspiditY with which childien gaia
ilssh and strength upnn II Is very
wonderful. ad the following: Il
have used SCOTS Emulsion Ia cssS Of
ricketts, and marasmus Of long stand.
ing, and have been more than pleased
with the results, 40 in every caes tue
improvement was naked. M.
Main, MD, New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26

" there ever wa,a specific for any
one complaint, the CATERS Little
Liver Pills aie specific for sick
headache, aud every woman should
know this. DULY ooe pill a dote. Try
lham
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
A Golden Opportunity

DurinE the dull season I intend dovotins
portion Of my time 10 the service Of those
who wish 10 acquire thorough praeti-
cal knowisdse Of Book keeping, Commercial
Correspondence and stonosrapAy IN order
render themselves eligible for lucrative ~,
titiont In the fall. This u an OBJ ortutslt-
&c. rssg sI.s,. Wy system .; Book-keepin0
embraces the hest features Of tho Fnsiish
school epgralted upon Nelson't excellent
work, which IL By FAR the best I have mel
with 10 this country. The two combintd APP
proach ~ near 20 perfection A. II lie possibls
10 got, Wednesdays and Fridays will be re-
served for ladies. For terms and other par.
uculars apply 81 my once,
Public Accountant aud Expert Book Keeper,
" Madison stre-t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
s1.us1asNAIfcAnsAx

AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
sTAUNT0N. VA.
Miss Mary J. Baldwin. principal. Opens
Sept. |, 1887. Closes June, 1888.
ASSRD locltion, buildings.
~ grousds and appointments. Full corps
Of teachers. Unriv allied advantages Ia music,
Languages, elocutinn, art, bookkeeping and
phy steal culture. Board, etc., with full en-
glith-oourse, $3.50 for the entire session Of
nine months. For full particulars apply 10
the principal for catalogue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26

HuyIL. MECHANICAL and MINING
~ ENglNRIRlNs NJ the Reussetser
Polytechnic Institute, st troy, N, u.
Next term bssins September 18th. The Req
Ister for lss7 contains li.t Of tho graduates
for the past 62 years, with thor positionti
also. course OF study, require,g ents, eI-
thoge living In distant States, by tpeeial eI-
amioations al their homes. or at such NJ ;,
a. they may DO attend M, may de'eimiust.s
question Of admission without Visiting Troy.
Por Register and full iniurmhtiOn, addresI
DAVID N HhkENE. ID r.ctnr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
HUNTSVILLE
CEDAR BLUFF
FEMALE COLLEGE,
fNrnrl M0OnRuRN. KH

A truo Kentucky Hons school OF % year,
standtpgi away IRON town and It, temgta-
place for girlsi pppils ! mitod! health un-
surpassed we'll furnished aud equlpped.
Prices low. Send for catlloguc. Address
Raw. V. z, rABELL, President,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26
NJ 9wENaLANo eoSsEsyarDRT
~ of music. HosI0a. Mass.

THE Largest and Best Rqnippod In the
Il Wofld-lOO Instructors, ass studoat,
last year. Thorough Instruction In Vocal
and Instrumental Au,ic, Piano ana Organ
Tuning, Fine hrt, Ora'Ory, Literature,
French, German and Italian LAnEnAge., En-
glth Brnncheg, Gymnastics, Eta Tuition,
and Y octrIc Light, o. 10 81 70 per week.
FALL TERM b,Fipa eopi. 3, 1857. For IL
Illustrated Calendar, with iuil Information.
Addres, T., TOURJEE, Dir, Franklin 3d..
nOsTON Mass
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-26

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles irr
dent b. bilious siAte oi the system. such a. d
Pain 10 the side, &C. while the.T most tC.nGrt
iblc success has bccn shown In cuficg
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-30
Notes About Poultry.

To beautify the plumage OF fowls
feed the seeds Of sunfowers. If these
cannot DE obtained give a small guam
tlty of faxseed occasionally.
Do not expect the hens to lay when
they are compelled to roost on trees.
They cannot endure severe cold and
prove productive. It is only with the
best Of care to hens that eggs are OBJ
tanned in winter.
There is no advantage in having
young duck, geese Or turkeys too early
in the season, as they will not thrive as
we'll as when Matched in April or later.
A good start in dry weather will enable
them to grow rapidly and entail less
labor, while dampness is fatal.
Bone meal is excellent for all kinds
OF poultry, as it not only supplies
them with phosphates and a proper
ton OF nitrogen, but also of lime for
the shells of eggs. It is used largely in
the food of young chicks. Broken Or,
pounded bones are more acceptable
to adult fowls than bone meal.
The greatest egg producers are the
hens that are most liable to eat their
eggs. 1t seems scarcely possible for
hens laying almost continuously to
furnish the material for the shells.
The difficulty is worse after severe
winter during which the fowls have
been kept from getting SIT the ground.
When the egg-eating habit is estab-
lished no time should be lost in getting
rid OF the hens guilty of it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-30

cred with strips of court-pls.ster that
he was g. ludicrous sight. What had
he done? Well, it is worth relating,
for he exhibited wonderful nerve and
skill. He had q nose with g. very
large end. By the use of the razor he
made an altogether different looking
nasal organ Of it. He had q fat chin;
he made a dimple in it. His mouth
was naturally large. By making g.
cut at one corner, which would leave
scar, he changed the contour of it.
He had heavy eyebrows. These he
trimmed down and shaped in new
way. Two weeks later, when he WAS
ready to go out into the world as
William Redford, no man could have
identified him as James Harvey. He
was O. machinist by trade, and he
went from our room to q shop in the
city and secured work and for over
twenty years be was q resident of the
place. AS William RedfOrd he mar
ried there, came to have q half in
terest in the chop, and for six years
was an alderman. have spent many
an hour in his house, and have trOt-
ted two Of his children on my knee.
"Was he ever suspected? No, but
the convict Saunders, whose tiE1e soon
expired, told how Harvey had been
buried alive, and the story created
SO much feeling that the grave was
opened. They found the body gone,
but the theory was that it had been
stolen for some medical college. / was
the doctor called to attend Redford
in his last illness, which, strangely
enough, was typhoid fever, and not
half an hour before he died he whis-
pered to me with smile on his face:
SIT will be for good this time, doc
tor
"And SO it was"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-30
A Happy Pensioner.
From the New York Sun.

Last fall q neppew OF thepoet Whit
tier came to Washingt On to see if he
could get his pension arrears. He had
little money, no one to live with, he
was unable to work, and, if he had
waited before, he now began to realize
the agony ofhope deferred as he never
had. Although be had but one leg,
he marched on that and his cruGch at
Gen. Logan's funeral. From the
capitol, out over the muddy, slushy
roads, he trudged along to the old
Rock Greek burying ground and back
again. 1t was too much for him, and
he fell sick. For weeks he lay abed
nursed by an old army comrade. At
length his money was all gone and his
friend had none for him. Besides, he
had already borrowed more than he
feared hecOuld repay. He sought help
from q society of women who do all
they can to assist needy soldiers. The
other day his case was decided, and a
warrant for $4,000 was laid on his
pillow. The thought that he could pay
his debts and go home if he got well
cured him, and he is now able to be
outdoors. The Soldiers Aid Society
has received back what was lent him,
and $1O more for some other unfor-
tunate, and the happy pensioner will
soon start Tor home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-30
Sold Himself to an Arab.
"And SO it was.

Not q few people have wondered
how DR.. Junker, who has returned to
civilization from Central Africa, sue
ceeded in passing safely through the
hostile tribes in the lake region. The
mystery is explained at last, and DR..
Junker deserves credit for inventing
an ingenious method of reducing
danger to O. minimum Of traversing
unfriendly parts OF Africa.
Before going far from Albert Nyanza
he ascertained that there was no hope
of his getting through the territory of
the Waganda and one or two other
hostile tribes without aid. Ii he was
mot murdered he would at least be de-
tanned as q prisoner. Now and then
an Arab trading caravan was starting
for the coast, but the Arabs were afraid
to appear to beiriend him, as they could
not afford to incur the i'll will Of the
native kings.
In this emergency the novel idea &C.
Cured to DR.. Junker to sell himself a,5
slave to one Of the Arab tr ders.
A bargain Was struck, he ostensibly
became the property OF the trader.
The contract stipulated that the
Arab, for the sum OF i 800 Austrian
dollars, was to deliver the traveller
alive at Zanzibar, where, upon the
presentation of the contract, the
money would be paid to him by q firm
doing business there. 1t happened
that DR.. Junker had an order written
in Arabic by this firm, authorizing
him to make any desirable arrange
ments with the Arab traders of Cen
trail Africa.
So DR.. Junker set out with his cara
van, which took him into the lions
den, or, in other words, into the chief
town of M'wanga, the cruel despOt OF
Uganda. The chief trader represented
that Junker was not his friend or
travelling companion, but his slave,
whom he had bought of a negro tribe
further North. In his capacity as g.
slave DR.. Junker passed muster in the
court of King M'wanga, and he was
permitted to go in peace with his
owner.
Anyone who has seen g. likeness of
DR.. Junker taken since his return to
Egypt, cannot fail to have been struck
by the deep lines of care and anxiety
that the past seven years of Ii In
savage wilds have stamped upon his
| face. DR.. Junker is g. very exceptional
man, for he has wealth, and could, if
he wished, lead life of ease; but his
| devotion to science has led him to
deny himself all the pleasures Of civil
ization, and for years subject himself
| to remarkable hardships and deprjva-
| tlOnS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-30
FARM AND HOME.
Man'S Abode.

ST have wOndrous house to build.
dwelling humble yet divine;
A lowly cottage to be filed
With all The jewels of the mine,
How shall build 1t strong and fair?
This noble home, this lodging rare,
So small and modest, yet so great ?
How shall ill its chambers bare
With use, with ornament-With state?
Nature hath given the stone and CLAY;
IT'S must fashion them Alright;
'Tis must mould them day by day,
And make my labor my delight:
This cot, this palace, this fair home,
This pleasur e. house, this holy dome,
Must be in all proportions fit,
That Heavenly messengers may come
To lodge with him who tenants it.
I'll build it so that if the blast
Around it whistle loud and long,
The tempest when its rage has passed
Shall leave its rafters doubly strong.
I'll build it so that travellers by
Shall view it with admiring eye,
For its cOmmCdiO business and grace;
Firm on the ground-straight to the sky
A meek but goodly dwelling place.
Thus noble in its outward form;
Within I'll build it clean and white,
Not cherries cold, but happy warm,
And ever open to the light.
No dangerous passages or stair,
No chamber foul, or dungeon lair,
No gloomy attic shall there be,
But wide apartments order'd fair
And redolent OF purity.
Such is the house that I must build
This is the cottage-this the dome
And this the palace, treasure tlPd,
For an immortaPs earthly home.
Oh, noble work of toll and carel
Oh, task most difficult and rare
oh, simple but most arduous PLAN
To raise dwelling place so fair,
The sanctuary Of a Man"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-30
Pooling Miss Foruescue's Sister.
From the Boston Herald.


The actors in Miss Fortescue's COM
pany are telling q rather amusing
story about that lady's sister, who is
travelling with the organization.
When they were playing recently in
Buffalo, the younger Miss Fortesque
came on Wednesday morning to the
manager, and expressed desire to
run down that afternoon, with her
mother, and visit Niagara Falls. The
manager was afraid some unforeseen
delay might occur to prevent the
lady's return in time for the evening
performance, and he said: "It would
be quite useless for you to go to-day.
The falls are not visible on Wednes-
days"
Indeed? And why pot?"
"They always turn the water off on
Wednesdays"
Chow extraordinary" responded
Miss Fortescue, and went away quite
satisfied with the explanation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-30

BY FLORENCE sCoLLARD BROWN.

From out her gilded picture frame
Tonight she seems to lean,
And in the dusk the titful flame
Displays her face serene.
Again girl of seventeen,
With lips aud cheeks aglow,
Ene smiles-my grand-auut Katherine.
Who died so long ago.
Do you care to hear her story?
Ills a tale full often told.
Once on distant voyage
Sailed her lover young and bold.
Many years she waited patient
In The strange old seaport town,
Till grief stole away her roses,
Streaked with gray her r1nglets Drown
Yet her heart with hope expectant
Stirred whene' er in new delight
Sang the robins in the spring time,
"He is coming Life is bright!'
And the chilling winds OF autumn
Every year brought darker dread,
Moaning loud in savage anguish,
Wildly wailing for the dead.
And at last one mild May morning,
When the world was fresh and fair,
When the robins in the orchard
Trilled their oft-repeated air,
For the first time unresponslve
TO their WarOlngS 1Ouu uSCe1G,
She lay quiet-past all needing
Lost for aye in slumber sweet.
Little maiden, blithe and cbildlike,
Was your faithful watch in vain
Versed in woman's art too early,
Did you learn to hide your pain?
Did she nod or was dreaming
Haply in the midnight gloom?
Stealing from her place she wanders
Restless through the empty room;
Yearning still with sad Impotence
For the lost one-who can know
Come, the place is growing eerie;
From her presence let as go.